The most unique Viking jewelry collection of all time at Odins Glory
Contents
- 1 1. Viking Longboat Necklace
- 2 2. Viking Armring With Wolf heads
- 3 3. Viking Beer Mug With Mjolnir Handle
- 4 5. Viking Axe Necklace With Valknut Symbol
- 5 6. Mjolnir Earrings
- 6 7. Gold Trimmed Helm Of Awe Ring With Ravens
- 7 8. Gold Trimmed King Chain With Wolf Heads & Mjolnir Pendant
- 8 9. Mjolnir Necklace With Valknut Symbol
Viking jewelry dating from 800 – 1100 AD, … The jewelry collection includes many types, such as necklaces, necklaces, …

1. Viking Longboat Necklace

The importance of longboats to the Vikings cannot be underestimated. It is a symbol of both wealth and power and is associated with the owner’s personality. In fact, boats were so important to the Norse people that many warriors were actually buried there for their use in the afterlife.
2. Viking Armring With Wolf heads

Fenrir is the most infamous of all wolves in Norse mythology.. Fenrir was Loki’s son and literally a giant Wolf, the gods bound him with a magical chain created from the sound of a cat’s footsteps, a woman’s whiskers, and a cat’s breath. . fish. . . and other mystical elements. he is destined to lie on a rock until Ragnarok (Apocalypse) when he will break his chains and fall to the gods and devour the sun.
3. Viking Beer Mug With Mjolnir Handle

Drink like a real Viking with the Viking Wooden Stainless Steel Glass Cup! This “stainless steel” wooden water pitcher is designed to look like a “drinking pitcher” with cleverly executed modern conveniences. It comes with safe stainless steel on the inside and stylish wood-like plastic on the outside. Drink beer, ale or any other beverage with the confidence of a Viking!
4. Leather Viking Bracelet With Raven Skull

The supreme god Odin has two crows named Huginn and Muninn. They represent “thinking” and “memory”. They fly around the world carrying information for them.
5. Viking Axe Necklace With Valknut Symbol

The Ax of Perun (cekupa’s ax Ilepyía Perun / amulet TonopHK) is an ax used by the Slavic god of thunder and lightning, Perun. Similar to Thor’s hammer, miniature amulets were worn by the Pre-Christian Slavs as pendants honoring their pagan god. The Valknut symbol is an ancient symbol associated with the Norse god Odin. Odin was not only the ruler of all the Norse gods, but also the Norse god of war and death.
6. Mjolnir Earrings

The Mjolnir (Thor’s hammer) is one of the most powerful symbolic weapons, but it also plays a central role in consecration and sanctification ceremonies. Hammers are also used in formal ceremonies to bless marriage, childbirth, and funerals.
7. Gold Trimmed Helm Of Awe Ring With Ravens

The supreme god Odin had two ravens named Huginn and Muninn that symbolized “thought” and “memory”. They fly around the world bringing information back to their owners. The Helm of Awe is one of the most powerful symbols in Norse mythology. eight pointed trident-like arms radiating from a central point as if protecting that center point by striking against any hostile forces around it.8
8. Gold Trimmed King Chain With Wolf Heads & Mjolnir Pendant

Fenrir is the son of Loki and a giant Wolf, the gods bound him with a magical chain created from the footsteps of cats, the beards of women, the breath of fish and creatures. other object. element. other mystical elements. he is destined to lie on a rock until Ragnarok (Apocalypse) when he will break his chains and fall to the gods and devour the sun. Mjolnir (Thor’s hammer) one of the most iconic and powerful symbols is undoubtedly a weapon, but it also plays a central role in consecration and sanctification ceremonies. Hammers are also used in official ceremonies and funerals.
9. Mjolnir Necklace With Valknut Symbol

The Mjolnir (Thor’s hammer) one of the most iconic symbols of power is certainly a weapon, but it also plays a central role in consecration and consecration ceremonies. Hammers are also used in formal ceremonies to bless marriage, childbirth, and funerals. Valknut is an ancient symbol associated with the Norse god Odin. Valknot, or “knot of the slain,” often represented the afterlife in ancient Nordic designs and carvings. It is often considered a symbol of Odin, ruler of all Norse gods but also the Norse god of war and death.